Are These New Homeowners Insensitive For Not Getting Rid Of The Pool That Their Neighbor's Child Drowned In?
Do you know the r/AmItheA**hole (AITA) subreddit? For those who don't know, this online community is the place where you can "find out if you were wrong in an argument that's been bothering you." Right after you post your problem, about 7.1 million people there will give you the answer that you are right or you are the a**hole.
Recently, a woman came to this subreddit to ask members of this group a sensitive question, "AITA for letting our kids play in the pool where a neighbor's child died and for not getting rid of the pool?" In the thread, she shared that she recently bought a new house with a pool in the backyard and they and their kids really love it. However, the problem was that their neighbors called them insensitive for letting their children play in the pool where one of their neighbor's kids had drowned in the pool last summer. After the OP posted their story, she and her husband received many opposite opinions. Scroll down to read the full story below. What do you think? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments.
Recently, a woman came to this subreddit to ask members of this group a sensitive question, "AITA for letting our kids play in the pool where a neighbor's child died and for not getting rid of the pool?" In the thread, she shared that she recently bought a new house with a pool in the backyard and they and their kids really love it. However, the problem was that their neighbors called them insensitive for letting their children play in the pool where one of their neighbor's kids had drowned in the pool last summer. After the OP posted their story, she and her husband received many opposite opinions. Scroll down to read the full story below. What do you think? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments.
Source: houseandhome.com (not the actual photo)
A family moved into a new house, but because of what occurred in the past, their neighbors didn't want their kids swimming in the pool
Source: wtkr.com (not the actual photo)
Source: thepoolwhere
Source: timesnownews.com (not the actual photo)
The author also added some further details about the problem by answering Redditors' questions
Source: PotatoLover-3000
Source: FuriousPI314
Source: choir_grrl
Source: jefferton123
Most Redditors said that she was not wrong for letting their kids play in that pool
Source: Separate_Entrance_36
Source: BeepBlipBlapBloop
Source: runbyfruiting88
Source: crazytrini
Source: TemporaryTrucker
Source: VinnyCapistrano
Source: PotentialityKnocks
Source: ehp17
However, others believed that no one was at fault and their neighbors have suffered a terrible loss
Source: squirrelsareevil2479
Source: 0biterdicta
Source: MongooseOnTheLoose42
Source: Physmo55
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